Has an exception to 76-10-500(2) for LKC been written by the legislature?rufus said:Now folks, this page WAS written by a lawyer.
That is great news. Will photo copies be acceptable? Most people will only carry copies, and keep the original paperwork in a very safe place.rufus said:On a much happier note, the official policy concerning suppressed weapons has finally changed to what it should have been all along. Make sure you bring your paperwork, be prepared to show it and have fun. Common sense has prevailed.
There is a valid question as to whether or not the range can legally make that restriction. Common sense or not, it sounds like an "ordinance, regulation, or rule pertaining to firearms", and only the state legislature can make those, per 76-10-500. Unless there's some other statute that grants ranges permission to regulate carry methods, it's an illegal rule.rufus said:It lists the normal common sense things you would expect as well as an agreement that you will not open carry while on the range. It's that simple. If you cannot comply with the agreement you have signed, you lose your shooting privileges. Remember, you have agreed in writing not to open carry.
If you're getting into law enforcement you should also ask for the paperwork on everything people bring there, then you can run their serial numbers through NCIC to make sure all of the items people bring there are legal. I appreciate the desire to make sure everything is legit, but why treat the person who brings a select fire rifle or suppressor without his paperwork, worse than the gang banger who drove (a car with a broken steering column and side window) there to shoot a Glock with an obscured serial? Maybe the ROs should focus on safety and education, and leave the law enforcement to the professionals.rufus said:Make sure you bring your paperwork, be prepared to show it...
And again, I really doubt that the range can legally demand paperwork as a condition for shooting.Uncle Fester said:If you're getting into law enforcement you should also ask for the paperwork on everything people bring thererufus said:Make sure you bring your paperwork, be prepared to show it...
And even if they were LEO, wouldn't we still have 4th amendment issues here?swillden said:And again, I really doubt that the range can legally demand paperwork as a condition for shooting.Uncle Fester said:If you're getting into law enforcement you should also ask for the paperwork on everything people bring thererufus said:Make sure you bring your paperwork, be prepared to show it...
ONLY the legislature can make firearms rules and policies.
Perhaps a review of the range rules by the AG is in order?
Indeed. They would have to have probable cause to believe that you didn't have the paperwork in order to demand that you prove you do.11B20B4 said:And even if they were LEO, wouldn't we still have 4th amendment issues here?